Except this time it is part of the Budget, so it is voted down, it is a motion of non-confidence and then there will be an election, which the Liberals really don't want.Regina said:It is only a bill not a law. There are a lot of discussions and protests against it
http://www.mytelus.com/ncp_news/article.en.do?pn=canada&articleID=2887424
It was tried to be done previously too but ALWAYS failed.
hum,when will this action start ?PMM said:Hi
Except this time it is part of the Budget, so it is voted down, it is a motion of non-confidence and then there will be an election, which the Liberals really don't want.Regina said:It is only a bill not a law. There are a lot of discussions and protests against it
http://www.mytelus.com/ncp_news/article.en.do?pn=canada&articleID=2887424
It was tried to be done previously too but ALWAYS failed.
PMM
It bingo what I am worry about ,for my career is not so fit for it I guess.SubatomicBionicNanoMan said:It has not been approved yet. If it is approved, we will know on Nov 1, 2008 in the Canada Gazette.
If you are sure your skills are really in demand, you should have nothing to worry about.
http://www.mytelus.com/ncp_news/article.en.do?pn=canada&articleID=2887424There are indeed parallels between this bill and an abandoned Diefenbaker-era policy that triggered long-standing alienation between the Conservative party and certain groups of ethnic voters.
The government's own Citizenship and Immigration Canada website hails a "brave attempt" in 1959 to tackle a backlog and bring in skilled workers by placing limits on family sponsorships.
That same website notes that an ensuing uproar - mainly from Italian-Canadians - led the Tories to drop the plan within a month.